Kenyans will be bound to have experiences with wild animals in the coming months due to drought, the Kenya Wildlife Service has cautioned.
“The continuous drought being felt in many parts of the nation is dislodging wild animals from their conventional territories looking for food and water. This has expanded clash as the wild animals come into contact human civilization,”
Kenya Wildlife Service through a statement
Territories that have encountered expanded rates of wildlife-human conflict are Narok and the Mt. Kenya region among others.
KWS said that it had upgraded survey to guarantee that humans
“Foot, vehicle and airborne watches have been increased to deal with the circumstance,” KWS.